Wilhelm Frick. Wilhelm Frick was born in Germany in 1877. He had many jobs while he was growing up. At first he was a police officer, and then he joined many groups such as National Socialist German Workers Party, Beer Hall Putsch. When he was in (NSDAP), he was elected to Reichstag. He met Hitler their and Hitler appointed him Minister of the Interior.
Wilhelm was control over the Enabling Act. He finally got with a group called the Nuremberg Laws, that’s when he got in control with the Jew’s and Germany. Adolf Hitler appointed him the Protector of Bohemia and Moravia when he lost his job of being the minister. He was found guilty on October 1st, 1946.
Interview with Wilhelm Frick. Reporter: Hi I am Amanda Coon, I’m here to ask you questions about your trail.
Wilhelm: Yes, I’m glad you’re here. I want to tell my side of the story, my point of view.
Reporter: Well, that’s why I’m here. How do you feel about your trail?
Wilhelm: I think I deserved what I got for my punishment.
Reporter: oh, why you think that?
Wilhelm: What I have done is what I was told; it was my duty just like the other men.
Reporter: I understand, do you wish you could change what you already done?
Wilhelm: Yes to a certain degree.
Reporter: okay, do you think it was bad by what happened during the holocaust?
Wilhelm: Yes I do, and then again I don’t.
Reporter: Why you say that? So you have two opinions?
Wilhelm: Yes, you can’t change how people think of one another’s race.
Reporter: okay, sorry for asking this, but are you scared about being executed?
Wilhelm: I would say yes, I don’t want to die yet.
Reporter: Sorry to hear that.
Wilhelm: Yes, but I can’t do anything about it, I just have to face it, that’s life.
Reporter: Yes, you’re right.
Wilhelm: Yeah, but I have to get some rest before tomorrow, you know the big day.
Reporter: oh yes, I understand. Well I had a nice time talking to you Mr. Frick.
Wilhelm: I enjoyed our talk too, Please post our talk, so everyone can hear what I have to say about my opinion.
Wilhelm Frick.
Wilhelm Frick was born in Germany in 1877. He had many jobs while he was growing up. At first he was a police officer, and then he joined many groups such as National Socialist German Workers Party, Beer Hall Putsch. When he was in (NSDAP), he was elected to Reichstag. He met Hitler their and Hitler appointed him Minister of the Interior.
Wilhelm was control over the Enabling Act. He finally got with a group called the Nuremberg Laws, that’s when he got in control with the Jew’s and Germany.
Adolf Hitler appointed him the Protector of Bohemia and Moravia when he lost his job of being the minister. He was found guilty on October 1st, 1946.
Interview with Wilhelm Frick.
Reporter: Hi I am Amanda Coon, I’m here to ask you questions about your trail.
Wilhelm: Yes, I’m glad you’re here. I want to tell my side of the story, my point of view.
Reporter: Well, that’s why I’m here. How do you feel about your trail?
Wilhelm: I think I deserved what I got for my punishment.
Reporter: oh, why you think that?
Wilhelm: What I have done is what I was told; it was my duty just like the other men.
Reporter: I understand, do you wish you could change what you already done?
Wilhelm: Yes to a certain degree.
Reporter: okay, do you think it was bad by what happened during the holocaust?
Wilhelm: Yes I do, and then again I don’t.
Reporter: Why you say that? So you have two opinions?
Wilhelm: Yes, you can’t change how people think of one another’s race.
Reporter: okay, sorry for asking this, but are you scared about being executed?
Wilhelm: I would say yes, I don’t want to die yet.
Reporter: Sorry to hear that.
Wilhelm: Yes, but I can’t do anything about it, I just have to face it, that’s life.
Reporter: Yes, you’re right.
Wilhelm: Yeah, but I have to get some rest before tomorrow, you know the big day.
Reporter: oh yes, I understand. Well I had a nice time talking to you Mr. Frick.
Wilhelm: I enjoyed our talk too, Please post our talk, so everyone can hear what I have to say about my opinion.
Reporter: Yes, You got my word, I will indeed.
Wilhelm: Thank you.
Reporter: You’re welcome.